This issue of the Journal of Futuristic Sciences and Applications addresses a number of crucial topics. Foremost, Rohit Srivastava in his study titled ‘Charging System for Auxilliary Storage in Plug-In Vehicle’ sheds light on how almost all vehicles have their own on-board battery charging systems, while some do allow the charging of their batteries using the off-board battery charging systems, such as public charging stations. This charging system is an AC-DC power circuit that needs to be managed to respect the nominal characteristics of the vehicle's batteries and prolong their lifespan. It also elucidates how the ACDC power circuit can be constructed using a variety of topologies depending on the desired system characteristics. Additionally, Rohit Srivastava’s study titled ‘Dynamic Programming Based Optimised Energy Management Strategy’ focuses on the older design of the EV and grid system operator.
Another interesting study by Anurag Shrivastava titled ‘Evaluation of the Core Processor Cache Memory Architecture's Performance,’ examines memory architectures for single-bit caches. Voltage differential sense amplifiers and charge transfer differential sense amplifiers are used to study a six-transistor static random-access memory.
Following the aforementioned, Abhishek Srivastava in his study titled ‘Increased PV Panel Performance Using PCM Cooling Approach,’ investigates the effect of phase change material on operating temperature by simulating the thermodynamical equations involved in the heat transmission of the panel in the PCM domain.
The main goals of the next study by Anil Kumar Lamba titled ‘IoT Applications: Analysis of MTCMOS Cache Memory Architecture in a Processor’ are to measure how much power an amplifier uses, determine how much leaks through SRAM, and use the data.
An impedance source inverter provided with triggering pulses generated by the maximum constant boost control modulation technique is presented in the next paper by Nitendra Kumar Tiwari titled ‘Modulation control of Impedance inverter for Constant Output.’
Last but not the least, Anurag Kumar’s paper titled ‘Performance Analysis of LNA for IoT Application Using Noise Cancellation Technique’ completed a quantitative and yield test on a low-noise amplifier, utilising a noise amplifier cancellation approach.
We hope this issue of the Journal of Futuristic Sciences and Applications illuminates our readers with the diverse range of temporal subjects it presents. We are incredibly grateful for their support.
Editor-in-chief
Prof (Dr) Kamal Sharma